THE NEW YORKER THE, TOUR.NAME,NT W ELL, guess everything's about ready, isn't it? I have the C0I11- ll1ittee reports in hand here and in addition to that I have been asked to personally assure you that all the de- tails in regards to the club itsel.f have been taken care of. We're going to ha ve the tournall1ent the eighth of July because that's a weekday and F. VV. says his club thinks it would be better to have the tuurnament on a weekday better than a weekend like Saturday and Sunday on account of there being so many crowds of ll1em- bers on weekends. Everything's settled then. Most 0 f us aren't ll1uch of a golfer although I understand Mr. Cleary there belongs to the New York A. C. and they have a golf course. Is that right, Mr. Cleary? I guess Mr. Cleary is prac- tically the only one of the Hagedorn & Brownmiller, Incorporated, staff that belongs to a golf club, except of course F. W. and the directors, al- though I understand even some of them don't feel they can afford any extravagance like that. Here's Irv Rosenthal's report. He's chairman of the transportation com- mittee. I'm glad to see Irv had the good judgment and tact not to try to include any of the company trucks as transportation. That wouldn't look so good driving up to a country club in a paint-and-varnish truck, eh, men? No, sir. Well, Irv has F. W.'s Pierce-Arrow sedan, that'll hold seven with the driver. Then he has Mr. Schmalhaus the director's Cadillac coop, that'll hold four or five. Five if I don't ride in it. Haw, haw, haw. And another Cadillac limousine, Mr. De Pricello's the director's that'll hold seven with the shofer. And I see Mr. Cleary is down for a Chrysler touring. I didn't know you had a car, Mr. Cleary. . . . Is at so? Well, con- gratulations. Father's pretty good to give you a birthday present like that, eh? \Vell, he slaved pretty hard for that money, I'll tell you. I known your father a good many years and I'll say this for him, he was always a hard worker and good to his children. \Vell, I guess that about takes care of the transportation. Room for everybody. N O\V for the prizes. Natchilly this being a golf tournament we have regular golf prizes. Mr. Cleary's in charge of that. He brought the prizes to put on exhibition between nO\\1 81 At anchor for tlze season in Hen1pstead Harbor, Long Island Sound: THE A 1 PHI T R I T E Change-nevI environment in a familiar setting-life on the water with all the luxuries of an exclusive club. . . . \ u. S. Navy Monitor-with her great steel hull-completely transformed. Bedroom suites, restaurant, grill, lounge and recreation rooms in the country club manner. . . . A top deck a city block in length-Awnings, steamer chairs, deck mats-Tea and supper dancing, games, sun-bathing. . . . Unique privacy away from the noise and dust of the mainland and withdrawn from the publicity of hotel lobbies; yet very much a part of the world. . . . Some of your friends are going to brave 171al de 171er and French irregular verbs this summer in search of novelty. See them off with a heart devoid of envy- and then run down to Port Washington and board the Amphitrite for a dinner-dance, for overnight, for a vleek-end or a month. . . . Addrcs the Management, at 9 51. Lukes Place, N eVI York [W -\Lker 822 ï] OPENING ]U'J"E FIFTEENTH Under the Resident Direction of PAUL LENNON g-